Wärtsilä Annual Report 2009 Wärtsilä Annual Report 2009

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wärtsilä Annual Report 2009 Wärtsilä Annual Report 2009 WÄRTSILÄ ANNUAL REPORT 2009 WÄRTSILÄ ANNUAL REPORT 2009 Contents ■■ Business ■■ Financials 1 Message to the shareholders 148 Five Years in Figures 2 This is Wärtsilä 150 Calculation of Financial Ratios 7 Strategy 151 Review by the Board of Directors 2009 11 Market environment 168 Consolidated Financial Statements 18 Ship Power review 168 Income Statement 21 Power Plants review 169 Balance Sheet 26 Services review 171 Cash Flow Statement 28 Wärtsilä Industrial Operations 173 Statement of Changes in Shareholders’ Equity 174 Accounting Principles for the Consolidated Accounts ■■ Corporate Governance 182 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 30 Corporate Governance 215 Parent Company Financial Statements 51 Risks and risk management 215 Income Statement 60 Shares and shareholders 216 Balance Sheet 66 Information for Shareholders 218 Cash Flow Statement 67 Wärtsilä on the capital markets 2009 219 Accounting Principles for the Parent Company 220 Notes to the Parent Company Financial Statements ■■ Sustainability 228 Proposal of the Board 229 Auditors’ Report 71 Wärtsilä and sustainability 231 Quarterly Figures 2008–2009 84 Economic performance 91 Environmental performance 123 Personnel and social performance 137 Report scope and profile 139 Independent assurance report 142 GRI content index WÄRTSILÄ ANNUAL REPORT 2009 Business 1 Message to the shareholders 2 This is Wärtsilä 7 Strategy 11 Market environment 18 Ship Power review 21 Power Plants review 26 Services review 28 Wärtsilä Industrial Operations WÄRTSILÄ ANNUAL REPORT 2009 Message to the shareholders Dear shareholder, The autumn of 2008 marked a turning point in the development of Wärtsilä’s business environment. As the first signals of what turned out to become the widest financial crisis in recent history hit Wärtsilä, we entered the new phase with a record high order book. Even with part of that order book being cancelled, the year 2009 was very successful in terms of delivery volumes. Group net sales, EUR 5,260 million grew by 14 percent compared to the year 2008. Operating profit reached an all time high level of EUR 638 million (525) and the operating margin stood at 12.1 percent (11.4 percent). The Services business, which structurally has a very short order book, maintained its volumes in spite of significant lay ups of vessels. The order intake, however, was affected by weak demand, particularly for marine equipment. During the 1990’s, new ships were ordered at the rate of 1,500 ships per year and during the boom years of 2003-2008 at the rate of 4,500 ships per year. In 2009 only 400 new ships were ordered. This naturally had an effect on our Ship Power business. New orders representing only EUR 317 million (1,826) were received and cancellations representing a value of EUR 410 million were recorded. The demand for power plants continued at a healthy level. The reasons are evident: most parts of the world have neglected making adequate investments into power generation capacity for years. Environmental considerations favour investment into renewable power sources and the active search and exploration of natural resources, particularly in Africa, requires electricity. Wärtsilä’s technology is well positioned to respond to the needs arising from these trends. Although economic uncertainty held contracting activity back during the first part of the year, order intake recovered towards the end of the year. The Services business, representing 35 percent (40) of group turnover, has proven to be resilient to the financial downturn. A strong global presence, new service products and concepts combined with a broad installed base have all helped Services to maintain its business at good level of the previous year. During the last two to three years, the demand in most industrial sectors has increased rapidly. This has put our supply chain under severe pressure and has resulted in price increases, delays and even occasional quality problems. Thanks to systematic investment and development work together with gradually decreasing demand, the situation normalised during 2009 and component prices started to fall. We expect this trend to continue. The low contracting activity in the shipbuilding sector is expected to continue for more or less another two years. The first signs of recovery can be seen in some Offshore and Special vessel segments. The concentration of shipbuilding activity to Asia, particularly to China, is expected to continue. This is the basis for the adjustments in capacity within Wärtsilä Ship Power and Industrial Operations that were initiated during 2009. At the beginning of the year 2010, we announced our plans to strengthen our propeller and generating set production platform in China. Our Ship Power sales organisation has been adjusted to reflect the current needs of the market. These measures have had, and will have, an effect on employment within the group. This is naturally unfortunate, but unavoidable in order to stay competitive in the changing market 1 WÄRTSILÄ ANNUAL REPORT 2009 environment. I am confident that Wärtsilä will emerge even stronger in the marine markets as a result of this restructuring process - without compromising on our corporate values: Energy, Excellence and Excitement. Wärtsilä is a technology company and we continue to be committed to investing into research and development. These investments have remained steady at 2.7 percent of turnover (2.6). We consider it our obligation to continue developing products and services that radically reduce the level of emissions to both the air and the sea. Improved ship design, more efficient engines and propulsors, use of gas as fuel, and optimised, flexible power plant solutions all contribute to a more sustainable environment. It is our strategy to maintain and develop this proprietary know-how and to develop new service concepts around it while strengthening our production capabilities close to the markets. Due to the low demand in the shipbuilding sector, we expect net sales to decline by 10-20 percent in 2010. As a result of a stable service business, the good demand for power plants and proper adaptation of capacity, our operational profitability should be between 9-10 %, well within the upper end of our long term target range. Let me take this opportunity to thank our shareholders for your interest in our company, our customers for the confidence you have shown in our products and services, and last but not least, our employees for your undivided attention and dedication to the development of Wärtsilä. Ole Johansson President & CEO This is Wärtsilä Wärtsilä is a global leader in complete lifecycle power solutions for the marine and energy markets. By emphasising technological innovation and total efficiency, Wärtsilä maximises the environmental and economic performance of the vessels and power plants of its customers. In 2009, Wärtsilä's net sales totalled EUR 5.3 billion with over 18,000 employees. The company has operations in 160 locations in 70 countries around the world. Wärtsilä is listed on the NASDAQ OMX Helsinki, Finland. Ship Power Wärtsilä is the leading provider of ship power solutions including ship design, engines, generating sets, reduction gears, propulsion equipment, automation and power distribution systems, as well as sealing solutions for the marine industry. Our customers are global or local leading companies within the merchant, offshore, cruise and ferry, navy and special vessel segments. We command a strong position in all main marine segments as a supplier of highly rated ship machinery and systems. Power Plants Wärtsilä is a leading supplier of flexible power plants for the decentralised power generation market. We offer solutions for baseload power generation, grid stability & peaking, industrial self-generation, as well as for the oil and gas industry. We provide superior value to our customers with our distributed, flexible, efficient and environmentally advanced energy solutions, which enable a global transition to a more sustainable and modern energy infrastructure. 2 WÄRTSILÄ ANNUAL REPORT 2009 Services Wärtsilä supports its customers throughout the life cycle of their installations by optimising efficiency and performance. We provide the broadest portfolio and best services in the industry for both ship power and power plants. We offer expertise, proximity and responsiveness for all customers regardless of their equipment make in the most environmentally sound way. The year 2009 in brief - A Strong year in challenging environment The year 2009 was in many ways very successful for Wärtsilä. Group net sales, EUR 5,260 million grew by 14 percent compared to the year 2008. Operating profit reached an all time high level of EUR 638 million (525) and the operating margin stood at 12.1 percent (11.4 percent). The cash flow for the review period was very strong at EUR 349 million (278). At the same time our order intake decreased clearly as a result of weak demand particularly for marine equipment. New shipbuilding orders continued to be at a standstill during the first half of the year. An environment of oversupply within the major vessel segments prevailed throughout the year. In the latter part of the year market activity picked up somewhat and first signs of recovery can be seen in some Offshore and Special vessel segments. In the power plant markets, ordering activity during 2009 was hampered by difficulties in arranging financing although demand for power plants was at a good level and offering activity remained high. Ordering activity improved
Recommended publications
  • Proposed Members to the Board of Directors 130.83 KB
    Nominated current members of the Board of Directors Håkan Buskhe Member of Stora Enso’s Board of Directors since June 2020. Independent of the company but not of its significant shareholders due to his position as CEO of FAM AB. Håkan Buskhe, M.Sc. Eng., Licentiate of Engineering, born 1963, Swedish citizen. Chair of the Board of Directors of IPCO AB. Member of the Board of AB SKF, Munters Group and Kopparfors Skogar. CEO of FAM AB. CEO and President of SAAB AB (2010–2019) and E.ON Nordic (2008– 2010). Previous working experience further includes executive positions in E.ON Sweden (2006– 2008), acting as CEO of the logistics company Schenker North (2001–2006) as well as several positions in Storel AB (1998–2001), Carlsberg A/S (1994–1998) and Scansped AB (1988–1994). Buskhe has further held positions as Board member in several venture capital companies. Owns 2 781 R shares in Stora Enso. Elisabeth Fleuriot Member of Stora Enso’s Board of Directors since April 2013. Independent of the company and the significant shareholders. Born 1956. M.Sc. (Econ.). Board member and Chair of CSR Committee at G4S. Chair of the Board of Ynsect and Foundation Caritas. President and CEO of Thai Union Europe Africa 2013–2017. Senior Vice President, Emerging Markets and Regional Vice President, France, Benelux, Russia and Turkey, in Kellogg Company 2001–2013. General Manager, Europe, in Yoplait, Sodiaal Group 1998–2001. Several management positions in Danone Group 1979–1997. Owns 26 512 R shares in Stora Enso. Hock Goh Member of Stora Enso’s Board of Directors since April 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Co-Operation Across the Finnish-Russian Border - Factors of Sluggish Development and Success of Enterprises
    International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis Schlossplatz 1 • A-2361 Laxenburg • Austria Telephone: (+43 2236) 807 342 • Fax: (+43 2236) 71313 E-mail: [email protected] • Internet: www.iiasa.ac.at Interim Report IR-00-071/December Economic co-operation across the Finnish-Russian border - factors of sluggish development and success of enterprises Vesa Rautio ([email protected]) Markku Tykkyläinen ([email protected]) Approved by János Gács ([email protected]) Project Leader, Economic Transition and Integration December 2000 Interim Reports on work of the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis receive only limited review. Views or opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the Institute, its National Member Organizations, or other organizations supporting the work. Contents 1. Introduction ...............................................................................................................1 1.1 Transition and border ............................................................................................1 1.2 Aims of this paper .................................................................................................2 1.3 Nikel and Zapolyarnyj and the Finnish-Russian border........................................3 1.4 Research methods..................................................................................................5 1.5 Theoretical background.........................................................................................6 2. Changing
    [Show full text]
  • Stora Enso Annual Report 2000 [email protected] Stora Enso International Office 9, South Street • London W1K 2XA • U.K
    “Stora Enso is the customers’ first choice” ANNUAL REPORT 2000 Contents Year 2000 in brief ............................................................1 Report on operations .....................................................47 Company presentation ....................................................2 Consolidated income statements ...................................51 Mission, vision and values................................................4 Consolidated balance sheets..........................................52 Strategy...........................................................................5 Equity reconciliation ......................................................53 Letter to shareholders ......................................................6 Consolidated cash flow statements ................................54 Shares and shareholders ..................................................8 Notes to the consolidated financial statements ..............56 Financial review .............................................................14 Parent company income statements ..............................89 Magazine paper.............................................................26 Parent company cash flow statements ...........................90 Newsprint......................................................................28 Parent company balance sheets.....................................91 Fine paper .....................................................................30 Parent company notes...................................................92
    [Show full text]
  • The Mineral Industry of Finland in 2000
    THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF FINLAND By Chin S. Kuo The mineral resources of Finland include some 50 metals and Rautaruukki started commercial production at its 400,000-t/yr 30 industrial minerals, as well as gems and soapstone. The galvanizing line at Hameenlinna. The $590 million plant came Government encouraged foreign investment in mineral on-stream in April and increased the company’s galvanizing exploration and exploitation. Foreign and domestic companies capacity to 900,000 t/yr. Rautaruukki also spent $80 million in were active in exploring for base metals, diamond, and gold. raising color-coating capacity at Hameenlinna from 100,000 to Finland was a world leader in the technology of underground 150,000 t/yr (Metal Bulletin, 2000e). mining, mineral processing, and metallurgy. The country OM Group, Inc. (OMG), of the United States purchased imported metal concentrates from various sources to feed its Outokumpu’s 50,000-t/yr Harjavalta nickel refinery—including smelters and was a net importer of these. nickel matte leaching, solvent extraction, electrowinning, and Finland’s rapid economic growth with a 6% increase in gross hydrogen reduction facilities—for $185 million. OMG has domestic product in 2000 was fueled by an export boom, which production facilities at Kokkola processing part of the nickel grew by more than 9%. The country’s forestry sector was at and all of the cobalt produced at Harjavalta. The Harjavalta full capacity and the electronics sector was continuing to nickel refinery would continue to supply nickel to Outokumpu’s capture new markets abroad. Domestic demand for products Tornio stainless steel operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Financing of Stora Enso
    The financing of Stora Enso A research paper prepared for Friends of the Earth Europe and Friends of the Earth International The financing of Stora Enso A research paper prepared for Friends of the Earth Europe and Friends of the Earth International Final Draft: 6 May 2010 Jan Willem van Gelder Anna van Ojik Profundo Radarweg 60 1043 NT Amsterdam The Netherlands Tel: +31-20-820 83 20 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.profundo.nl Contents Summary ....................................................................................................................... i Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 1 The financing of Stora Enso ..................................................................... 2 1.1 Short company profile .................................................................................... 2 1.2 Financial structure .......................................................................................... 2 1.3 Shareholders ................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Bondholders .................................................................................................... 4 1.5 Bank loans ....................................................................................................... 4 1.6 Investment banking services ......................................................................... 5 1.7 Other forms of financing ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stora Enso 2013
    Financial Report Stora Enso 2013 Stora Enso in Brief Contents Stora Enso is the global rethinker of the paper, biomaterials, wood products and packaging industry. We always rethink the Stora Enso in Capital Markets 2 old and expand to the new to offer our customers innovative Debt Investors 9 solutions based on renewable materials. Corporate Governance in Stora Enso 10 Board of Directors 18 The Group has some 28 000 employees in more than 35 Group Leadership Team 20 countries worldwide, and is a publicly traded company listed Report of the Board of Directors 22 in Helsinki and Stockholm. Our customers include publishers, Consolidated Financial Statements 38 printing houses and paper merchants, as well as the packaging, Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 44 joinery and construction industries. Note 1 Accounting Principles 44 Note 2 Critical Accounting Estimates and Judgements 53 Our annual production capacity is 5.4 million tonnes of Note 3 Segment Information 55 chemical pulp, 11.7 million tonnes of paper and board, 1.3 Note 4 Acquisitions and Disposals 61 billion square metres of corrugated packaging and 5.6 million Note 5 Other Operating Income and Expense 62 cubic metres of sawn wood products, including 2.9 million Note 6 Staff Costs 63 cubic metres of value-added products. Our sales in 2013 were Note 7 Board and Executive Remuneration 64 EUR 10.5 billion, with an operational EBIT of EUR 578 million. Note 8 Net Financial Items 68 Note 9 Income Taxes 70 Stora Enso uses and develops its expertise in renewable Note 10 Valuation Allowances 72 materials to meet the needs of its customers and many of Note 11 Depreciation and Intangible Assets and Property, today’s global raw material challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Outokumpu Annual Report 2018 | Annual Review 2 / 13 Annual Review 2018
    Annual report 2018 working towards a world that lasts forever Contents Annual review Sustainability review Review by the Board Governance of Directors and Working towards a world that lasts Sustainability at Outokumpu .............. 2 Corporate Governance statement ........ 2 forever ..................................... 4 Financial statements Materiality ................................. 3 Key risks ................................... 17 Key figures 2018 .......................... 5 Sustainable performance in 2018 ........ 4 REVIEW BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS .. 2 Remuneration .............................. 21 CEO’s review ............................... 6 Sustainability highlights in 2018 ......... 5 Group key figures .......................... 10 Shares and shareholders .................. 24 Our year 2018 ............................ 7 Safe and healthy working environment ... 6 Reconciliation of key financial figures ..... 11 Information for shareholders .............. 26 Vision and strategy ........................ 8 Improving organizational health and Share-related key figures .................. 13 Stainless steel market .................... 10 people development ....................... 8 Definitions of share-related key figures ... 14 Research and development ............... 13 Responsibility throughout the FINANCIAL STATEMENTS .................. 15 supply chain ............................... 11 Consolidated statement of income ....... 16 Energy efficiency ........................... 13 Consolidated statement of Environmental impacts
    [Show full text]
  • Governance Governance Covers Part of Stora Enso’S Annual Report 2018 Stora Enso’S Governance Policy, Practices, and Actions As Well As Our Remuneration Statement
    Strategy Annual Report 2018 Governance Governance covers Part of Stora Enso’s Annual Report 2018 Stora Enso’s governance policy, practices, and actions as well as our remuneration statement. Sustainability Financials Governance Strategy Annual Report 2018 Contents Corporate Governance in Stora Enso 2018 ......................................2 Shareholders’ meetings .........................................................................2 Board of Directors (Board) .....................................................................3 Sustainability Board committees ..................................................................................7 Management of the Company ...............................................................8 Internal control and risk management related to financial reporting ................................................................10 Remuneration Statement ................................................................. 11 Decision-making procedure ................................................................ 11 Main principles of remuneration .......................................................... 11 Remuneration Report 2018 ..................................................................13 Members of the Board of Directors .................................................15 Members of the Group Leadership Team ....................................... 17 Appendix 1 ...........................................................................................20 Financials Governance 2 Stora Enso
    [Show full text]
  • Investor Presentation August 2020 Table of Contents
    Shaping the future for stainless steel Investor presentation August 2020 Table of contents 1. Outokumpu in brief (slide 3) 2. Business areas (slide 18) 3. Markets (slide 25) 4. Sustainability (slide 33) 5. Ferrochrome (slide 44) 6. R&D (slide 48) 7. Latest financials Q2 2020 (slide 53) 8. Appendix (slide 68) 2 | August 12, 2020 Outokumpu in brief Outokumpu – global stainless steel producer Sustainability Stainless Adjusted leader with Operations in Listed in Net sales steel Personnel EBITDA Nasdaq deliveries 90% >30 €6.4bn €263m 10,390 OMX 2.2mt recycled countries Helsinki content Sales by business area* Sales by destination* Sales by customer segment* Other Other operations countries Consumer goods Asia & Ferrochrome 2% 6% 5% 10% Oceania 7% North America Automotive 12% 22% Long Distributors Products 8% 46% Architecture, building Other Europe & construction 3% United 21% Kingdom 5% End-customers Chemical, 54% petrochemical and energy 1% Germany Italy 9% Heavy industries 12% Americas 21% 24% Metal processing & Europe 63% Other 5% Sweden 3% Finland 4% tubes 11% 4 | August 12, 2020 *Outokumpu in 2019 Customers Shareholders Vision 2020 Employees Best value creator in stainless steel Time bound: sense of urgency by 2020 through customer orientation and efficiency Back to basics 5 | August 12, 2020 We have improved our performance in many fronts Cultural shift Americas’ financial Commercial excellence – from silos into one and operational enhanced mix and company with step change margins uniform processes and ways of working Improved cost competitiveness
    [Show full text]
  • Stora Enso Half Year Financial Report January–June 2021 Q2 Results Summary
    Stora Enso Half year financial report January–June 2021 Q2 Results summary Strong performance and solid growth continue Q2/2021 (compared with Q2/2020) Strategy implementation update • Sales increased by 22.6% to EUR 2 592 (2 114) • The ramp-up of kraftliner production line at Oulu is million, due to higher deliveries and prices. Sales proceeding ahead of schedule. excluding Paper increased by 28.4%. • Stora Enso and Tetra Pak partner to provide circular • Operational EBIT increased to EUR 364 (178) million, solutions to the market to significantly improve due to higher prices and volumes, especially in recycling of beverage cartons in Central and Eastern Biomaterials, Wood Products, and Packaging Europe. Materials. Operational EBIT excluding Paper • The feasibility study regarding a possible expansion of increased to EUR 413 (216) million. the pulp and board production at Skoghall is expected • Operational EBIT margin increased to 14.0% (8.4%). to be finalised by the end of 2021. Excluding Paper, the operational EBIT margin was • Dispersion barrier coating started at the Forshaga site, 19.1% (12.9%). and commercial customer qualifications are ongoing. • Items affecting comparability (IAC) amounted to EUR • The pilot plant for carbon for energy storage at Sunila -171 (-7) million, mainly related to restructuring costs started up during the quarter as planned, and in the Paper division. production of Lignode® by Stora Enso is ramping up. • Operating profit (IFRS) decreased to EUR 182 (226) • The co-determination negotiations concerning closing million. down the pulp and paper production at the Veitsiluoto • EPS was EUR 0.26 (0.19) and EPS excl.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating Environmental Performance of Three Finnish Companies
    Cristian Gummerus EVALUATING ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE OF THREE FINNISH COMPANIES Thesis CENTRIA-UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES Degree Programme of Business Management February 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 WHAT IS GREEN BUSINESS 2 2.1 Drivers of green business 4 2.2 Environmental responsibility and eco-efficiency 6 3 BENEFITS OF GREEN BUSINESS 7 3.1 Becoming a green organization 7 3.2 The process of change 8 3.3 Green product lifecycle and eco-design 9 3.4 Cleantech 10 4 MEASUREMENT OF PERFORMANCE 12 5 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 14 6 TOIMINTOLASKENNAN TOTEUTTAMINEN PILVENTUVAN YKSIKÖSSÄ 32 5.1 Environmental strategy as a vanguard 14 5.2 Environmental policy and EMS 15 5.3 ISO 14001 and purpose of EMSs’ 16 5.4 Environmental rating 17 6 ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE AMONG THREE FINNISH LISTED COMPANIES 20 6.1 Research methods 20 6.2 Research goals and target companies 21 6.3 Performance analysis 22 6.3.1 Kesko Oyj 22 6.3.2 KONE Oyj 25 6.3.3 Outokumpu Oyj 28 6.3.4 Summary table 33 7 CONCLUSIONS 34 LIST OF REFERENCE 35 GRAPHS GRAPH 1. Eight lean wastes 3 GRAPH 2. Eight green wastes 4 GRAPH 3. EU 2020 -directive 5 GRAPH 4. Ecodesign part of product development process 10 GRAPH 5. Rise of Cleantech in the world 11 GRAPH 6. Revenue development of Kesko 24 GRAPH 7. Carbon footprint caused by logistics and vehicles 26 GRAPH 8. Revenue development of KONE 28 GRAPH 9. Debt-to-equity ratio of Outokumpu 31 TABLES TABLE 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Stora Enso 2010
    Rethink Stora Enso 2010 Saving rainforest Find out how Veracel is helping local biodiversity in Brazil. 18 Trees, food and bombs In Laos, business meets corporate social responsibility in a concrete way. 42 A CEO’s diary It appears that leading a company like Stora Enso is far from a tidy office job. 66 A talk with a woodpecker Stora Enso’s sustainability expert Carolina Graça shares her insights. 14 Insert Stora Enso Facts & Figures 2010 Stora Enso—1 Stora Enso Rethink 2010 Editor in chief Lauri Peltola Concept & design Miltton Oy Printing Libris Oy Cover photo Jenni-Justiina Niemi, Visuamo Oy The world needs Stora Enso Oyj P.O. Box 309, FI-00101 Helsinki, Finland Visiting address Kanavaranta 1, tel. +358 2046 131 Stora Enso AB Box 70395, SE-107 24 Stockholm, Sweden Visiting address World Trade Center, Klarabergsviadukten 70, tel. +46 1046 46000 a new approach Rethink www.storaenso.com, [email protected] Contents to materials. Editorial Why do we and you need to rethink? 4 Phenomenon Plastic floats 6 Who knows if one day renewable materials and Stora Enso nanotechnology will be used to build emission free Column The customer always has a choice! 8 R&D Responsible choices 9 vehicles? What we do know is that renewable materials have the power to push things forward. That is why Strategy The magic moment 11 Stora Enso has redefined itself from a European forest company to a renewable materials company operating in Phenomenon Beekeeping in Uruguay 13 growth markets. Find out more about our rethinking: storaenso.com/rethink Interview A talk with a woodpecker 14 Plastic fantasies Plastic is everywhere.
    [Show full text]